Don’t Mess With Texas…Unless You’re Rick Perry

by ipollnews Contributor Rich Maggio

It seems that Rick Perry has everyone fooled into thinking that he will be the perfect man for the job as President of these United States. The main stream media blindly praises his entering into the race by calling him a top tier candidate, but below are six things about Rick Perry that you will not hear on any mainstream media outlet.

1. Democratic Origins: During Al Gore’s presidential campaign run in 1988, Perry was the Texas Campaign Chairman. If one was to dig further they would find that his father was a House Democrat in 1984. In fact there is nothing but Democrat blood in his family. Perry claims that it was Gores stray from conservative values that led him to leave the Democratic Party in 89′ and become a Republican. But Perry’s views are far from conservative, and far from Republican.

2. An HPV Mandate:  It was January 2007 when Merck Corp. lobbied that states require all school children to be vaccinated with Gardasil, a vaccination for the human papillomavirus (HPV). After being sold on the idea that it would reduce a young girl of Texas’ chances of getting cancer, Perry supported the bill. Before allowing the Texas Congress to look into the legislation, Rick Perry signed an executive order mandating that sixth grade girls receive the shot before entering middle school (with an opt out for parents who objected). After a mass public outcry from concerned Texans and lawmakers being cut out of the process entirely, the state Congress revolted. They demanded he withdraw the mandate until it could be reviewed first. Rick Perry has since admitted fault, but makes light of this serious issue.

The Gardasil vaccination turned out to have horrifying side effects to the young females that took this newly-approved-by-the-FDA drug. A report in between January and July of 2008 from LifesiteNews documents one death per month, along with 140 serious adverse reactions, including 27 life threatening cases, 10 spontaneous abortions, and 6 cases of Guillan-Barre Syndrome. What would have happened if Rick Perry’s executive order was allowed to pass? As much as you would expect this to bother Perry, I am sure the $6000 campaign donation from Merck’s PAC for his gubernatorial bid definitely helped calm his woes.

3. Supported The N.A.F.T.A. ‘Superhighway’: A threat to United States sovereignty, Texan farmland, and national border security, the N.A.F.T.A. ‘superhighway’ is a $184B transit system. Two miles in width, it’s to be comprised of toll roads, rail lines, and utilities that stretched from the Texas-Mexican border to the Minnesota-Canadian border. In the state of Texas the section of the superhighway in the state was called the Trans-Texan Corridor.

Political supporters claim the goal of the entire superhighway was to make goods, from China and other exporting countries, easier to enter the North American continent. This would increase cheap imports, turning high profits for corporations in the U.S. and further promote the sweat-shop labor in China (average age of Chinese factory worker is in between 12 and 15). Ultimately this would further remove the international demand on any American goods.

When it came to employment, Perry contracted a foreign corporation (Cintra Concesiones De Infrastructuras De Transport) to own the tolls and Zachry Construction Company to construct the Corridor instead of looking to his state. His reasoning was that he didn’t want to have to argue in Congress over money for the roads, and he thought he was ‘saving Texans’ from additional taxes. It should be no surprise that Perry received significant campaign contributions from both Cintra and Zachry during his run for governor of Texas.

If one looks at N.A.F.T.A more closely, you see the blueprint for the regionalization of the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, similar to what had been done in the European Union. The key construct to achieving this North American Union was Perry’s Trans-Texan Corridor, or that was its name until a few years ago when after mounting complaints it was renamed to the TTC-35, and then eventually disbanded and was cancelled. Perry flopped on the support of his creation in the 2010 Republican Primary where he claimed to oppose the construction of the TTC-35.

4. Doubled The Debt Of Texas:  After Bush became President in 2000, Rick Perry took over as governor of the state of Texas. While he resided as governor, Perry’s self-proclaimed ‘fiscal conservatism’ doubled the state’s debt from $13.7B in 2001 to 34.08B in 2009. Refusing to tax the wealthy, Perry left Texas law makers with $27B in budget deficits in this past year alone. On paper it looks like Perry balanced the budget, but a closer look reveals that Perry used deceptive accounting maneuvers, rewriting school funding laws, and delaying payments on bills coming into the state of Texas in 2013 as means to manipulate the numbers. This fact is the most troubling for a candidate that claims he has ideas that will be able to help the United States economy.

5. The Dismissal Of The ‘Restrain The TSA’ Bill: One of the moments that could have been a highlight for Rick Perry for his presidential bid in 2012, would have been a bill that supported every Texans 4th Amendment Constitutional right to privacy; HB 41 / SB 29. According to the Texas Constitution, it prohibits multiple readings of a bill on the same day unless it gets 4/5 of the 150 member body to consent to suspend the Constitution to pass the bill. Perry introduced the bill late into the special legislative and with the concerted efforts of he and House Speaker Joe Strauss, legislatures did not have enough time to read the bill over the 2nd day. Despite over 10,000 emails collected showing support of the bill, the ‘Restrain the TSA’ bill was killed by parliamentary procedure. To this day the unconstitutional TSA continues to grope men, woman and children in Texas and all across the country out of suspicion of terrorism.

6. Bilderberg Group Meeting Istanbul, Turkey 2007: Rick Perry attended the annual meeting of the world’s most powerful bankers, businessmen, politicians and even royalty. The attention they received this year in Switzerland caused the security to erect a tunnel made out of tarps so that the members could enter the meeting without being seen or recorded. If there is nothing to hide, why would they take a measure to remain hidden from cameras?

It is said that the Bilderberg Group meets to discuss global policy and that the Council on Foreign Relations sets the agenda accordingly here in the United States. Don’t believe it? Watch Hillary Clinton tell us who sets the agenda here. What was the good governor doing in Turkey? Let him answer this question for you here. What kind of speech could the governor of Texas possibly could have given to this collection of elites who meet in secret behind a media blackout? It is your choice to claim that this is a conspiracy, but please consider the fact that Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama ‘disappeared’ during the 2008 campaign to meet with the Bilderberg Group in Chantilly, Virginia. Bill Clinton also admits attending.

Next time you flip on the news and see the media dogs howling praise over Perry, keep in mind these important issues listed above. In society, we are judged by our actions, not by our intentions. What we do defines us more than what we say. We have heard Rick Perry’s rhetoric time and time again from different politicians on either side of the bipartisan spectrum. Make the right choice in 2012. Research the candidates, and pick the one that best represents you.

8 Responses to Don’t Mess With Texas…Unless You’re Rick Perry

  1. betsy says:

    It was really hard to pick just one! The most amazing thing is most people have not heard of any of them

    • ipollnews says:

      In my opinion, the worst is when confronted with these facts, people will dismiss them because of their blind allegiance to the Republican Party and because Fox News did not tell them to not like RIck Perry.

      *****This just in to the ipollnewsdesk*****
      Fox News is part of the mainstream media!!

  2. Becky says:

    I disagree with the Article and I see a simple explanation for each. I am NOT a current supporter of Rick. I do not have a dog in the race yet. BUT…….

    1. People change parties. Period. It happens. [joe liberman, for one] you’re talking about 1989; over 22 years ago.

    2. As a mother of a 26 yr old daughter who received this vaccine at 14; I took her to the doctor; I support the HPV mandate with an opt out; WITH AN OPT OUT; parents do not have to have their children vaccinated; but it opens the door for many under-privileged who would not otherwise have access to the vaccine. I had my daughter vaccinated at 14. She now is the ONLY ONE within her group of high schools who does not have HPV. I would say that 85% of the teenagers and 20 year olds have HPV. It doesn’t have any symptoms and therefore it is transferred by intercourse. Later in life, after not even knowing that you have HPV; you will have a higher chance of having cervical cancer. CERVICAL CANCER. So, in the end, it’s the parents’ decision. Not the state of Teas.

    2. Everyone has a good idea that eventually doesn’t work out. So what? It’s over. Done.

    3. Everyone has a good idea that eventually doesn’t work out. So what? It’s over. Done.

    4. OMG, the State of TEXAS had to cut $27 BILLION dollars from their budget; not TRILLIONS, for the State of Texas; that’s a very small number. Every State in the Union is currently cutting their budgets. We’re in a Recession,

    5. I have been the subject of one of these TSA enhanced pat downs. It’s very invasive. I would support a system of profiling more like Israel uses. It’s a better use of resources. We’ve got to get over our fear of “racism” and instead employ common sense. The TSA is a waste of taxpayer dollars.

    6. The spooky group no one knows anything about. But your last statement is: Bill Clinton has admitted attending. Case closed. If you want to talk about the Bilderberg Group outside of the context of a Presidential election; I have done some research on this group, they are very “in the background” so I’ll reserve my comment on the group itself. The fact that someone “went” there; many, many high ranking politicians have gone. Maybe we need to know more about the Bilderberg Group itself.

    Just another side of the conversation.

  3. ipollnews says:

    I appreciate your analysis, Becky. I think you might be missing the bigger picture on some of your points.

    Concerning the vaccines, how many people do you really think knew about the dangers of the vaccine? How many people do you think trust their doctor and governor to make the right choice for them and do not do any research on the things they put into their children’s bodies? The problem is not that Perry’s plan was thwarted. Its the fact that there was ever such a plan in the first place.

    The changing parties is kind of a tricky deal. It would be one thing if he just switched parties. Its another thing entirely when he was closely associated with aguably one of the most hated democrats of our time. In my opinion, the Al Gore thing should be a completely disqualifying issue for Republicans.

    The bottom line with all of the issues listed in the articles is that Perry has been dead wrong on a lot of things and he is not fit to be President of the United States because of his questionable activities in the past.

    • Becky says:

      Thank you for being so respectful in your response. It is something I rarely see these days. I appreciate your bringing these items to my attention and be assured, as the nomination gets closer; I will check then out further before making my decision on who to support.

      As for the vaccine, it is the only vaccine available for HPV and with a parental “out opt”; I still believe it benefited the under–privileged. My daughter made it through without contracting HPV. Thanks to Gardasil. With most drugs, there are people that are going to have side effects. I have 2 children in this age range for HPV and we chose to accept the risk. I am on a lot of medication for different things and all of them have side effects and people that can’t tolerate. One of mine is Humira; a home injection therapy for rheumatoid arthritis. When I read the side effects; it scares me; but the risk is worth the reward, Without it, I would not be able to type this message. Sometimes I’m willing to accept a certain amount of risk. Parental Opt-Out is the key for me.

      I was against NAFTA. I was born in Texas; lived most of my life in Louisiana; and just recently moved from Houston back to Louisiana. I do believe that Rick Perry has done good things for Texas. Texas is booming. Houses are selling. People are working. Restaurants and shopping malls are full. He’s gotta be doing something right.

      Is he right for President? I’m not ready to make that predication. But, I am grateful that he jumped in and is shaking things up. It’s making Mitt Romney have to get off his stiff horse and act a little more mainstreet.

  4. Isaac says:

    You missed one, he also supported TARP (http://unelected.org/wp-content/perry_letter.jpg – letter to Pelosi regarding TARP). Not exactly a Texas issue, but then again, Texas is part of the Union.

    • ipollnews says:

      Thanks for that addition. We will highlight the rest of the candidates and this shortcoming at a later date.

  5. I voted yes on this hoping he would destroy it, it needs to be destroyed along with the Dem party they are both a den of vipers and liers

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